Silver Price in Taiwanese Dollars

Taiwan continues to hold the line as a haven of free enterprise, and, to no one’s surprise, is home to a great deal of silver investors. However, Taiwanese silver investors are faced with the daily task of converting Taiwanese dollars to US dollars, as silver’s price is calculated in terms of the American currency by default.

The chart on this page is our way of solving that task for you. We have silver’s closing price for every trading day since January 1, 1995, only expressed in terms of Taiwanese dollars.

In fact, there are some very good reasons why you should watch silver’s progress in TWD. Let’s talk about those, along with how you can use this page to its fullest extent.

Why Monitor in Terms of TWD?

We already touched on one of the reasons to monitor silver in terms of TWD. It is simply more convenient not to have to do a mathematical calculation every time you want to see the spot price.

More to the point, you should monitor your silver holdings using Taiwan dollars because you use TWD for most of your other transactions in daily life. As such, you can relate to the shifts in silver’s price much more intuitively than if they occur in USD.

However, the big reason to watch silver’s performance in terms of Taiwanese dollars is the investment opportunity that you may be able to pick up in the process. Consider the following scenarios:

• If TWD strengthen against USD, then silver becomes easier for Taiwanese investors to buy. Thus, demand goes up, and it takes the price of silver with it. When this situation occurs, you may be able to gain more profit by selling your existing silver than you would under normal conditions.
• If TWD weaken against USD, then the opposite situation occurs. Demand drops, and so does silver’s price. At this time, if you can monitor the situation carefully, you may find a chance to buy silver much more cheaply than usual.

Please note that both of these situations are indicated when a change in silver’s price occurs due to a shift in the exchange rate between the two currencies, rather than because something about the value of silver has moved.

The way to spot these situations is to compare the TWD chart against the USD chart. If you see any discrepancies, something may be afoot.

HOWEVER, we are not giving investment advice. Please make sure you do your homework before any purchase or sale of silver.

How to Use this Chart

When you first reach this page, you’ll see information about the current day of trading. In addition to the chart itself — which defaults to the present state of the price of silver — you will also notice five different metrics for the current day: the spot price, the bid price, the ask price, the high price, and the low price. The spot, bid, and ask are updated in real time, while the high and low get updates as new milestones are achieved.

If you want to view information about silver’s progress during the last year, your best bet is to use the preset option buttons located on the dashboard. However, if your inquiry goes back further, you’ll need to select the last button on the list, entitled “All.”

When you choose All, you’ll see two blanks appear beneath the button. Enter your desired start and end dates into them, and submit the information to the system.

Alternatively, you can just adjust the slider beneath the chart to the start and endpoints you want. In fact, you can use this method if you’d like to compare different eras of the same length with each other.

As mentioned, we have the silver price at the close of business for every trading day since January 1, 1995. It’s certain that the price fluctuated during intraday trading, but we’ve chosen the final measure due to its concrete nature.

Any datapoint that appears within your chosen timeframe can be examined in detail. All you have to do is hover over a point with your finger or cursor, and you’ll get information about the dates and prices associated with it.

Be aware, though, that you may need to reduce your date range if you want the details on specific days. Longer periods may only return months or weeks and their average prices.

Lastly, you can compare silver’s performance against other financial indicators by selecting one of the radio buttons on the left. You can look for correlations between silver’s performance and that of, say, the price of crude oil or the FTSE 100.

Factors that Influence Silver Prices

Now, although you may see correlations and seeming relationships between some of those financial metrics and the price of silver, they don’t directly influence the price of silver. Silver’s price is a function of the supply of the metal and the demand for it.

The factors that influence silver’s price, therefore, are external conditions that affect its supply or demand. Here are some of the more influential situations to watch out for:

• Economic stability: The current economic condition can tell silver investors quite a bit about which way the price of silver is likely to go. During periods of growth and stability, investors tend to ignore silver in favor of more traditional investments, and the price falls. When things turn south, however, it’s not uncommon to see a particular pattern emerge. First, silver’s price drops sharply as investors sell off their stores to cover losses and/or businesses slow down their production. Then, it spikes to major peaks as those same investors (and others) try to preserve the remainder of their portfolios. We saw these patterns during the financial crisis of the late 2000s, the COVID-19 shutdowns, and as recently as early 2025 — when the new US tariff policy unsettled trading across the globe.
• Industrial demand: While it is true that silver responds inversely to economic conditions, its reactions may not be as sharp or predictable as those of gold. The reason behind the muted effect is the widespread industrial demand for silver, which exceeds that of almost every other precious metal. Industries like electronics and medicine value silver for its antimicrobial, reflective, and conductive properties and use it extensively in their products and trade devices. The general rise in price in silver during 2024 and 2025 is largely due to increased demand from another industry — solar power. As demand for green energy has grown, the need for silver (a key component in solar panels’ photovoltaic cells) has continued to grow.
• Mining shortages and disruptions: On the other hand, silver remains a fairly rare commodity to obtain. Even though it is much more abundant in the Earth’s crust than gold or platinum, it nevertheless represents only 75 parts per billion in the top layer, and not all of it is recoverable through the current mining technology. Furthermore, several top producing countries — including Mexico, which produces more than double the amount of silver of any other country — are rumbling about production slowdowns and mines drying up in the near future. Silver has been in a global deficit for each year between 2021 and 2024, and the shortage is expected to continue for the foreseeable future. The bottom line is that the shrinking demand is likely to cause silver’s value to remain stable or increase moving forward.
• Inflation: Inflation occurs when governments, either with the best of intentions or in order to pay for their own budgets and programs, add additional notes to their money supply. The effect is a dilution of the purchasing power of both the new currency pieces and the existing holdings in the country. When high inflation occurs, investors quickly become dismayed about the decline in the value of their assets and head for the tangible value storage provided by precious metals like silver. In fact, the record high price for silver in the history of Taiwan silver trading occurred in late April 2011, when inflationary policies worldwide (including massive ones in the US) pushed silver prices to almost T$1,400/oz.

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